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16 Pages Number 135 2st Year
Boeing’s Dreamliner completes first flight outside US PAGE 6
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Monday, July 19, 2010
To resolved land constraints, Dewa Ruci statue may be removed
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Suicide attacks kill at least 46 in Iraq Associated Press Writer
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BAGHDAD – Two suicide bombers targeting members of a government-backed, anti-alQaida militia struck within hours of each other early Sunday, killing at least 46 people and wounding 52, Iraqi officials said.
Angelina Jolie relishes spy role, but only in fiction PAGE 12
The bombings were the deadliest in a series of attacks across Iraq Sunday that were aimed at the Sons of Iraq, a Sunni group also known as Sahwa that works with government forces to fight al-Qaida in Iraq. The attacks highlighted the stiff challenges the country faces as the U.S. scales back its forces in Iraq, leaving their Iraqi counterparts in charge of security. The first attack Sunday morning — the deadliest against Iraq’s security forces in months — claimed at least 43 lives. It occurred at a checkpoint near a military base where Sahwa members were lined up to receive paychecks in the mostly Sunni district of Radwaniya southwest of Baghdad. At least six of the dead were Iraqi soldiers, 34 were Sahwa members and three were accountants, according to hospital and police officials. At least 13 of the wounded were Iraqi Army soldiers, four were accountants and the rest were believed to be from Sahwa, the officials said. Continued on page 6
REUTERS/Stringer
The bodies of government-backed Sunni militia members who were killed in a bomb attack are transported to a hospital in the town of Mahmudiya, 30 km (20 miles) south of Baghdad July 18, 2010. A suicide bomber attacked government-backed Sunni militia on Sunday as they lined up to be paid on Baghdad’s southwestern outskirts, killing at least 39 and wounding 41, Iraqi security sources said.
Typhoon wreaks havoc in south east Asia
WEATHER FORECAST CITY
TEMPERATURE OC
DENPASAR
25 - 31
JAKARTA
25 - 31
BANDUNG
20 - 29
YOGYAKARTA
23 - 33
SURABAYA
25 - 33
Agence France Presse
AFP PHOTO / NOEL CELIS SUNNY
BRIGHT/CLOUDY
RAIN
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A fishing vessel capsized in Mariveles, Bataan, on July 15, 2010. Troops today scoured jagged coastlines on the Philippines’ eastern seaboard in search of dozens of fishermen who went missing after a ferocious typhoon battered the country, killing 23 people. Using rubber boats and small fishing vessels, hundreds of soldiers raced against time to look for the 59 fishermen amid fears those still alive could succumb to hypothermia, regional military spokesman Major Harold Cabunoc said.
HANOI – Three people were missing in Vietnam as tropical storm Conson hit the country, officials said Sunday, after leaving 68 dead in the Philippines when it roared in as a typhoon. A woman went missing in the north of Vietnam and two fishermen disappeared in waters off the impoverished central provinces, an official in Hanoi from the national committee to fight storms and flooding told AFP. Conson swept onto the shores of Vietnam late on Saturday and was downgraded to a tropical depression, the official said. “It continues to cause rainfall in parts of northern and central regions. We have not yet been
able to calculate the amount of damage,” he said, but added the storm “has destroyed basic infrastructure, especially water works”. Thousands of Vietnamese soldiers have been mobilised to help people living in areas affected by Conson and about 30,000 people were evacuated before the storm blew in. Conson slammed into the Philippines on Tuesday, directly hitting the capital Manila as it cut westward into the South China Sea with a ferocity that caught weather forecasters by surprise. Rescuers retrieved three more bodies from the sea Sunday, raising the death toll to 68 in the Philippines, but more bad weather was hampering search operations. Continued on page 6